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Employers do not require a field of study for personal financial advisors, a bachelor’s degree in accounting, finance, economics, business, mathematics, or law provides good preparation for the occupation. You will need courses in investments, taxes, estate planning, and risk management also are helpful. Working for a broker-dealer is a good way to gain experience that can help individuals pass the security license exams needed to practice financial planning.

financial planning in USA average
$67,000

2007-04-25 14:55:06 · answer #1 · answered by Wicked 7 · 0 0

"Entry-level positions are highly competitive. A bachelor’s degree in any discipline is acceptable, so long as the potential analyst’s course of study demonstrates an ability to understand and work with numbers. Those with computer science, physical science, or biological science backgrounds may find the field more welcoming than do liberal arts majors. Business majors don’t necessarily have an advantage; each company trains the incoming class of financial analysts before they begin the job. To become a financial analyst you need to have a strong sense of purpose-it is not a job for those who are uncertain that their future lies in the financial world. Candidates must be able to meet and interact with clients, handle a heavy work load, prioritize and complete work under strict deadlines, work as part of a team, and work with computer spreadsheet and valuation programs.”

2007-04-27 06:26:10 · answer #2 · answered by dtccareerservices 3 · 0 0

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